Integration Means Syncing Your Body And Mind For Success

Only 33% of people in business surveyed by the About my Brain Institute reported taking the time to relax and completely disconnect.

Think about this: if only 1 in 3 workers are allowing their bodies and minds time to reset and rest, what's going on with the other 67%?

You need to allow yourself time to recharge and integrate your body and mind if you want to perform at your best!

Oprah Winfrey has been an inspiration for women for decades. Born in poverty in rural Mississippi, she has become one of the most influential women in the world. Winfrey is a believer in meditation and spends time each day sitting in silence. She has also brought in teachers for her staff to learn the techniques.

Oprah Winfrey isn't alone. Many celebrities around the world practise some type of meditation. Many of them have shown that allowing the body and mind to balance is necessary for success.

What if you aren't wealthy or famous?

You don't have to be a music mogul or movie star to integrate your brain and body.

You can certainly set some time aside each day to concentrate on your health and mental wellbeing. Humans aren't batteries; we cannot keep going and going without taking some time to rest.

“The time to relax is when you don't have time for it.”Sydney J. Harris

An understanding of how to nourish your brain, instead of overloading it, will provide the platform for everyday life.

How Integration relates to Performance

Integration is one of the 4 pillars under the competency of Performance in the . Performing optimally requires regular maintenance and knowing how to integrate your mind and body will ensure that you are able to perform at your best.

will teach you the importance of integrating brain & body, as well as simple but powerful strategies that you can easily implement in your life.

5 Tips for Integration

Integration of your body and mind can be achieved if you slow down and take some time for yourself each day. The fast-paced business world is often so hectic, and you can't keep up a frantic pace forever.

Taking a short nap, or a walk in the woods can reset your brain and help you be more successful, both professionally and in your personal life.

Nicole Lyons

Nicole is the About my Brain Institute's researcher and blogger. As a writer and science educator she is passionate about sharing scientific knowledge to refute ignorance and misconceptions. Nicole is also a devoted wife and mother to two children, two cats, a dog and frog.